ParishPaperOctober2010

Winnetka, IllinoisWinnetka, Illinois

THETHE Parish arish Paperaper

October 1, 2010 Vol. 50 No.8

Christ ChurchChrist Church

Newcomer’s Welcome Party

Sunday October 24, 6-8 pm

If you have joined Christ Churchsince Novermber 2009,

please join us foran offi cial welcome

at Ned & Bev Prevost’s home, The Rectory

(458 Maple, Winnetka)

Appetizers & drinks on handBYO lively conversation!

Please join the Clergy, several Vestry members & Committee Chairs and your fellow Newcomers for a festive, casual evening.

RSVP to Bev Prevost at [email protected] or 847 446 6507

We are looking for new family and individual ushers to serve at our Sunday services. You (and your children if you wish) will greet people at the back of the church, hand out bulletins, collect the offering and bring it and the wine and wafers up to the altar during the appropriate time in the service. It is a small time commitment – you serve four or fi ve times throughout the year. It is a great way to increase your par-ticipation in the service and in the life of our parish. Please contact coordina-tor Michael Peregrine at [email protected] to sign up. You will make his day! Thank you.

Seeing New Ushers

Dear Friends:

Sunday, October 24, will be Consecration Sunday at Christ Church. Everyone should expect to receive a brochure and pledge card in the mail prior to that Sunday so that we can prayerfully consider how much our parish means to us and can be the benefi ciary of our spiritual as well as fi nancial priorities. In advance, let me thank the Stewardship Committee by name for such a thorough, sensitive approach to our parish’s needs. They are, from the Vestry, Dan George, Jack Keller, and Gris Ware; and from the parish at large, Diane Fisher, Nancy Free, Jim Jaworski, Doug Peterson and Kevin Walsh.

This year’s Stewardship effort comes at a poignant time for me, having an-nounced my retirement set for next spring. It seems to me that during a time of some anxiety around the future it is more important than ever to support our wonderful parish, especially because of its vital and ongoing ministries of wor-ship, outreach, formation, and pastoral care. This mission of Christ Church forms the backbone of the Body of Christ of which Jesus himself is the head and heart, and it’s a mission which distinguishes our parish and its faithfulness. Although my active ministry is coming to a close, that of the parish needs to continue in confi dence and with a lively anticipation that God will bless us in this process of discernment around the calling of a new Rector.

Please know how grateful I am for having had the privilege of offering these stewardship messages for eighteen years. The generosity and commitment of this parish has been an extraordinary blessing in so many ways, a response time and time again to challenges which become transformed into opportunities.

I send you all my love, in Christ,

A Letter From The Rector

The Parish PaperChrist Church

Page Printed on recycled paperOctober 2010 2

In an effort to move beyond media images and popular stereotypes, and to build bridges of peace and understanding between Christians and Muslims, the Episcopal Churches of the Evanston Deanery, along with Seabury Theological Seminary, are sponsoring Encounter Islam.

This two-day event (Friday, October 22 6:30 – 9 pm and Saturday, October 23 9 am-4 pm) will take place at St. David’s Episcopal Church, 2410 Glenview Rd., Glenview. The fee of $75 includes Friday dinner and Saturday breakfast and lunch.

This program will survey the basis of Islam and the meaning of faith to Muslims, confront the sources of misunderstanding and anger between Muslims and the Western world and propose a pathway to cooperation in the workplace, schools, and civic life. The staff includes The Rev. William Sachs, Executive Director of The Center for Interfaith Reconciliation Enrichment in Virginia, and Imad-Ad-Dean Ahmad, Senior Lecturer at the University of Maryland and President of the Minaret of Freedom Institute, an Islamic think tank in the Washington, DC area.

Registration is available through the Seabury website. Go to www.seabury.edu and click on the “Events” tab. Questions? Please call Jeanne Stewart in the church offi ce at 847-446-2850.

Encounter Islam: Broaden Your Horizons.

Rummage CollectionResumes on

October 25

M - F - 8 am to 4 pmSat - 8 am to Noon

Please go to our web site for a list of items we are

unable to accept.Christchurchwinnetka.org

The Bishop’s Ball, which benefi ts the twelve agencies supported by Episcopal Charities and Community Services (ECCS), will hold its annual fundraising gala at the Palmer House on Friday, November 5, 2010. The gala offers Episcopalians from all over the Diocese a chance to mingle, listen to musicians play while shopping at the Silent Auction, dine elegantly, dance with the Bishop and his wife, Lisa, and raise a paddle for the live auction. Dr. Sola Olopade and Dr. Funmi Olopade are the honorary chairs of this year’s event. Please contact Bob & Barb Spencer, our parish representatives, if you have any questions. 847-441-7578.

Bishop’s Ball November 5

Sign Up To Become An AngelOur annual Christmas Angel program will soon be up and running. This is a parish out-reach program where you purchase a gift and food certifi cate for a needy family through the Cathedral Shelter program in the city. Many families need to be adopted for the upcoming Christmas season. Watch your mailbox for more details. If you know you would like to par-ticipate, call Julie Flood (847-920-1006) or email her at jwfl [email protected]. Let her know what size family you are able to adopt and you may get a jump on your shopping.

Commitment is small: Two hours a month driving Northshore University Health System prepared food to various homes, apartments in Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka and Kenilworth. The reward is huge: seeing the smiles and hearing the “have a nice day” from your clients and knowing that they will at least have one nourishing meal that day. And, no cooking involved! If you can help, please contact: Elise Covey at 847-446-4333.

Meals At Home Seeking New Drivers

On All Saints’ Sunday, November 7, at our 9:30 service, our Youth and Adult choirs will present some beautiful music by Handel accompanied by a small instrumental ensemble.

Musical Treat In Store For All Saints’ Day

We are very fortuante this year to have a very talented roster of parishioners who teaching our children in Church School. Many thanks to Missy Harrison who worked over the summer to put this team together.

Three year old’s Becky DiCola, Sherry Gormanous, Annette Peck, Stacy Smith

Good Shepherd Atrium Laura Bagan, Joo Boe, Nina Gray

True Vine Atrium Kinsley Bushonville, Molly Hufton, KathleenLloyd-Jones, Mehpara Suleman, Ijya Tulloss,Jessie Webster

Third Grade Emily Baillos, Sheri Fisher, Lisa Kerpan,Liza Peterson

Fourth Grade Beth Anaclerio, Nick Anaclerio, Peggy Coffee

Fifth GradeMelissa Durbin, Elizabeth Parkinson, Ana Reder

Sixth & Seventh GradeMarla Bagan, Jack Coladarci, Shay Robertson, Kevin Walsh

Eighth GradeChris Cahill, Jennifer Grow, Eric Hillerbrand,Jennifer Smith

High SchoolJim Harrison, Duncan Healy

Talented Roster of Church School Teachers

Do you work downtown? Please join other Christ Church Parishioners for lunch on Thursday, October 21, 12 – 1 pm at the Bank of America, 231 S. LaSalle St. 2nd fl oor (up the escalator). The Rev. Megan Jones will be joining us. She is Chaplain for the South Loop Campus Ministry, a joint venture between the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago and the Metro Chicago Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church. We will reimburse our host for lunch. Please RSVP to Jeanne Stewart (847-446-2850) by Tuesday, October 19

Downtown Lunch Group

Christ Church The Parish Paper

Page 847-446-2850 October 2010 3

For the Sunday Forum on October 24 we welcome the Rev. Frank Yamada, Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible, McCormick Theological Seminary to guide us through our Glory Story assignment for the week. Please join us in the McClain room after the 9:30 and before the 11:30 service.

October 24 Guest Speaker for Glory Story Forum

The Gift of Taizé - October 17

Be kind to yourself on October 17 and be present for our fall Taizé service which will begin at 5 pm at the Church on the Hill. This is a wonderful, candle lit, contemplative service. It is a great way to recharge your spiritual batteries.

Why don’t you take a minute and go to our web site (christchurchwinnetka.org) and look at a quick video entitled “A Taste of Taizé”? It will give you a preview of a recent service.

Did you know the RSPCA – Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals – was founded by an Anglican Priest? In June of 1824, the Reverend Arthur Broome shared these words in the Society’s fi rst prospectus: “Our country is distinguished by the number and variety of its benevolent institutions … all breathing the pure spirit of Christian charity … But shall we stop here? Is the moral circle perfect so long as any power of doing good remains? Or can the infl ic-tion of cruelty on any being which the Almigh has endued with feelings of pain and pleasure consist with genuine and true benevolence?”

Benevolence is one of the hallmarks of Christ Church. Please join Curate Jim Harrison for a brief, yet joyous service of celebration and blessing of our furred, fi nned and feathered (even scaled) companions in the Churchyard at 784 Sheridan Rd at 2pm, Sunday, October 3, 2010. All are invited – all are welcome.

Blessing of the Animals - Sunday, October 3

Our 86thRummage Sale is

October 7th from 7am to 3 pm

We need you, your energy and your time. Sorting is happening now and continues right up to sale day. If you work for ten hours and agree to work a shift on sale day, you earn a coveted Pre-Sale sticker which allows you to shop on October 6. Call Charlotte McGee, Rummage

Coordinator, at 847-446-2850 ext. 35 to sign up.

We also offer free, on-site child care. Come check it out.

No time to sort? Still want to help? Why not call Michael Peregrine and volunteer to help with security on sale day?

He can be reached at 312-984-6933 or [email protected].

This is our church’s largest outreach effort. If you are new to the parish, it is a great way to immerse yourself in the life of Christ Church. If you have never been a part of it,

make this THE year. It is a truly amazing effort.

You just have to see it to believe it.



Allison Tribble

The fi rst thing you notice about Allison Tribble is the light in her eyes and the conviction of her faith. Allison states, “It is impossible to separate faith from who a person is.” Then you notice her cane. First diagnosed with multiple sclerosis at the age of 25 she has been confronting this progressive disease on a daily basis for the past 24 years. The disease may somewhat dictate how she spends her time (everyday she walks up from her home on the 12th fl oor of an amazing Chicago apartment building overlooking Lake Michigan to the top - a.k.a. the 39th - fl oor in an effort to improve and maintain her balance), but it has not limited her joy of living nor sense of purpose in life. In fact it may have strengthened it.

A faithful “eleven o’clocker” at Christ Church, Allison (nee) Sibbald was born in Frankfurt, Germany in 1961 where her dad was in the Army and her mom was a school teacher. The Sibbald family, which now included younger brother, John, relocated to the United States, lived in Libertyville, IL and Scarsdale, NY before landing in Winnetka in 1974 where Allison started seventh grade at Washburne. With eight generations of Episcopal priests in her background Allison’s family quickly became a part of Christ Church. (Allison’s renegade father and uncle were the fi rst generation not to join the cloth.) Allison sang in the choir here with Peggy Pendry’s older sister, Rebecca, and with George Smith as “one of the younger boys.” Allison went on to become head chorister.

She graduated as a “theater person” from New Trier in 1984 and went on to Emory University in At-lanta where she allows as how she “had way too much fun and was very, very bad.” Allison describes receiving a letter from the registrar’s offi ce at the conclusion of her sophomore year which “invited” her to take a year off to reconsider her academic career as one of the crystallizing moments of her life. Humiliated by the possibility of not graduating from college (“No way I was not going to gradu-ate”) she buckled down, took classes at Northwestern (which she aced) and returned to Emory to earn her BA in English Literature. She was one of the fi rst (of many) to be on the fi ve-year plan.

She returned home to Winnetka a freshly minted college graduate and began her career in apparel retailing, which was her fi rst love. All through high school and college Allison held retail jobs that she adored. By the age of 25 she was the manager of the Men’s Department at Mark Shale in North-brook Court and had bought her fi rst condo with a view of the water in Evanston. Life was good. However, unable to ignore a strange numbness in her fi ngertips her doctor fi nally ordered an MRI which confi rmed the diagnosis of MS. As Allison explains, “MS can strike at any time, at any point in your body. I have been really, really sick many times. The fi rst year I had a relapse every two to three months then it tapered down to once a year but they would put me in the hospital for two to three months at a time.” During her battle with MS she has been unable to walk twice and has been blind fi ve times. In fact hospitalized (in Atlanta) during her last bout of blindness she found herself at the lowest emotional point of her journey. Always a religious person Allison allows as how this was when her life-changing “God thing” occurred. She made a direct request of God. “If you see fi t to give me my eyes back, I will always do your work.” She has not had a relapse since. And she has always had one (or both) of her hands, and her heart, in God’s work. Pretty powerful stuff.

Realizing that “my cognition would always be good, even if my walking may not be” she knew she had to give up a career in retail. She went on to get a Masters degree in Psychology and began working with HIV/AIDS victims at a non-profi t agency in Atlanta called “Positive Impact.” “It was a wonderful fi t for me. It was about core humanity, basic love. I found great satisfaction in that work.”

Allison would probably still be living in Atlanta had it not been for, Joanne, a Chicago friend whose husband’s boat-partner had a friend with an amazing lake front apartment who was hosting an Air & Water Show party in August of 1998. Allison, meet Dave Tribble, a Loyola Professor of Physics. Dave, meet Allison. There was an interest and chemistry from the get-go. “I liked him a lot. He was so smart.” Dave knew he couldn’t woo her from Atlanta with “the science stuff ” (Dave’s exact words) so he wrote her sonnets. (As I was interviewing Allison for this piece, Dave shared one of his sonnets with me. I allowed as how he had set the potential husband bar very high. It was amazing poetry.)

After their marriage in January of 2001 (her fi rst, his second) Allison moved into Dave’s “bachelor-pad” Chicago apartment. She arrived with one orchid (among many other things) and they now share their space with over 200 varieties of orchids and one much-beloved rescue cat named Lumie.

Grace Personifi ed


Page 847-446-2850 October 2010 5

They have often been called the stage hands of the church. Or the sous chefs and kitchen crew of a service. When they perform their duties seamlessly you are not aware of their presence (which is 99.9% of the time.) They are a small, dedicated group of diverse women who comprise the Christ Church Altar Guild. Throughout the year these 28 women set the altar for the four weekly services (3 on Sunday, 1 on Wednesday) and cover weddings and funerals as they arise. In addition they make sure the sterling silver pieces are super shiny and that the altar linens are crisp and clean.

The gift of this ministry to our parish is invaluable. The gift that the Altar Guild members receive in return is lasting friendships and connections with women whom they may not normally get a chance to bring into the circle of their lives. It is a small time commitment through out the year with a big payoff. New members are considered trainees for a year where they are able to watch and learn about all the details that go into doing the job well. They then become Captains of a team and “own” a week of services. Trainee Candy Pyle has almost fi nished her year of training and will soon be ready to shed that designation. “I learn new things about the services every time I come and it is fascinat-ing. Running a week is kind of scary.” Current Altar guild Chairman, Betsy Balyeat jumps in with “Not to worry. After your training period you become a regular member. You won’t become a Captain for a while and even then we won’t leave you totally on your own for the fi rst few times.” The safety net is very wide within this group. Member Carolyn Potter says, “We do this for the friendships you make. You get to meet people you never would before. This is the most agreeable group of women that I have ever worked with.”

Another benefi t of participation is the knowledge you gain about the history of the church and the theological underpinnings of many service ritu-als. Member Suzie Sprowl states, “I like the connections that we get with the history of the parish because many of the pieces that we use in the service have been given by current and long gone members in memorial or thanksgiving for a family member.” And Candy Pyle notes, “Did you know that each week we get to pour wine in the dirt? The left over consecrated wine has to go back into the earth so you can’t just pour it down the drain.”

The team for any given week will meet for a half hour on Saturday morning to prepare for Sunday. They will then divide the coverage for the four services (not all members need be present for each service.) Current members include: Betsy Balyeat (Chairman), Judy Brace, Marcy Champagne, Carol Culbertson, Buffy Ervin, Kiki Gould, Susan Green, Judy Harmon, Mary Hickey, Barbara Jones, Mary Jo LaViolette, Susan Lump, Withrow Meeker, Ginny Packer, Elizabeth Parkinson, Shirley Petry, Peggy Pendry, Carolyn Potter, Midge Powell, Candy Pyle, Ann Ryan, Kathy Shanley, Ann Snyder, Suzie Sprowl, Carol Vanover, Rachel Varley, Jane Whitesides and Carol Woodhead.

These ladies would love to increase their fold. If you are interested in this special ministry, please contact Chairman, Betsy Balyeat at 847-272-6814 or [email protected]. We guarantee that your life will be enriched and expanded by the friendships you will create.. Not a bad payoff for a small commitment of your time.

Altar Guild is a Quiet Ministry That Enriches Lives

September 12 Altar Guild team (l to r): Suzie Sprowl, Candy Pyle, Lucy Balyeat (future member), Chair Betsy Balyeat & Carolyn Potter

Allison Tribble continued from page 4

Due to her prior involvement with Christ Church there was never any question that she would return to us to worship each Sunday. She and Dave happily head north for the 11:30 am service and enjoy a leisurely lunch on the way home. In May, Allison completed a fi fteen week Lay Chaplaincy program at Bishop Anderson House (a Benevolence Grant recipient) in Chicago which will enhance her counseling work that she has trained for as well as her membershipon Christ Church’s “Pastoral Care” Committee. A person who has spent countless days as a hospital patient, Allison has chosen to dedicate her life to helping others through times of personal hardship. “I am not afraid of sickness or sick people. The Lay Chaplaincy program has validated my desire to talk about my faith.” This is truly God’s work.

A Must Have CookbookThe Winnetka Interfaith Council is promoting the sale of their cookbook, To Serve The Hungry. The cost of ten dollars for this book is well worth it. As it not only includes extraor-dinary dishes like “Dolly Madison’s Scripture Cake” but also has the history of each of the Council member congregations. Christ Church is on page IV. Copies are available for pur-chase on a table outside the McClain room at the Church on the Hill or by calling Sherry Gormanous at 847-256-0549 or Heath Missner at 847-853-9263.



Lectors & Chalice Vestry Flower AltarDate Acolytes Intercessors Bearers Ushers Ushers Guild Guild

Sunday, October 38:00 AM M. Peregrine M. Peregrine R. Anstaett W. Imberman S. Petry

J. Carton C. Cultertson9:30 AM A. Stoddart L. Webster A. Stoddart K. Anstaett D. Cutler S. Lumpp

C. Koepfgen S. Peters C. Healy T. Gorman B. ErvinK. Millar R. Christopolous B. Prevost C. PyleC. Montgomery K. Koepfgen

B. KoepfgenJ. Challenger

11:30 AM J. Richards D. Russell N. Forsberg Jr.Sunday, October 10

8:00 AM J. Henderson S. Sprowl L. Whitesides P. Mohling M. ChampagneM. Peregrine W. Meeker

9:30 AM L. Peterson J. Byrne L. Peterson K.D. Foster S. Peregrine A. RyanS. Peregrine G. Browdy N. Challenger G. Lamason A. SnyderA. Peterson D. Clevenger C. Harris M. PowellE. Reder A. Clevenger

P. PendryM. Cody

11:30 AM D. Tribble M. Champagne C. Hinshaw

Sunday, October 178:00 AM L. Sprowl M. Pyle M. Champagne M. Powell S. Green

P. Mohling E. Parkinson9:30 AM P. Lind N. Hillerbrand P. Lind L. Kerpan B. MacAdam MJ LaViolette

F. Coladarci MJ LaViolette J. Whitesides G. Montgomery K. ShanleyJ. Coladarci L. Whitesides C. PotterE. Russell S. Canfield C. Pyle

J. ColardarciD. Hambleton

11:30 AM B. Brantley P. Corrigan G. Ingwersen

Sunday, October 248:00 AM M. Peregrine J. Carton G. Ware M. Pyle J. Harmon

S. Sprowl C. Woodhead9:30 AM J. Neaylon D. Lloyd-Jones J. Neaylon J. Flood J. McGee S. Sprowl

C. Koepfgen S. Robertson MJ McMillin J. BraceK. Millar E. Parkinson C. HealyC. Montgomery G. Martin

T. GormanS. Robertson

11:30 AM J. McClure M. Cody J. McClure

Sunday, October 318:00 AM J. Henderson E. Ethridge J. Keller G. Walther R. Varley

M. Peregrine B. Balyeat9:30 AM A. Stoddart A. Senior A. Stoddart D. George A. Parkinson G. Packer

S. Peregrine B. Prevost B. Prevost S. Peregrine K. GouldA. Peterson J. Coladarci N. Challenger M. PowellE. Reder J. McGee

T. Kuhns

11:30 AM J. Richards L. Whitesides L. Petry

If you are not able to meet your commitment, please switch with someone on the schedule. Please call the Parish Office (847-446-2850) to advise of the change.

October 2010 - Lay Ministry Schedule


Page 847-446-2850 October 2010 7

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

1 2Rummage Set Up

9 am - 3 pm

Rummage Set UpMen’s Department9 am - 5 pm

3 4 5 6 7 8 98am - HE9:30am - HE, ChurchSchool, Glory StoryForum11:30 - HE

2 pm - PetBlessing

9-10am - FriendsIn Faith - COH10-11am - BookDiscussion - COH

Rummage Set Up9 am - 4 pm

Rummage Set Up9 am - 4 pm

9-10:30 amWinnetka Caribou“Glory Story”

7:30-9 pm“Glory Story” areahomes

8:15 am - HEChapel

Rummage PreSale(for qualifi ed volunteers)9 am - 3 pm

86th AnnualRummageSale

7 am - 3 pm

9:30-11 amSt. Elizabeth’s, Glencoe“Glory Story”

“Flyback”10 am - 4 pm



5:30pm - Soup Kitchen


9:30am - HEChapel 9:30-11 am - Library

“Glory Story”

9:15-11:30amRummage Sorting



5 pm - Taize




9:30am - HEChapel

9:30-11 am - Library“Glory Story”


12 noon - DowntownLunch Group


EncounteringIslam 6:30-9 pmSt. David’sGlencoe

EncounteringIslam 9 am-4 pmSt. David’sGlencoe

5pm - Soup Kitchen

24 & 31 25 26 27 28 29 308am - HE9:30am - HE, ChurchSchool, Glory StoryForum11:30 - HE

10/24 - Newcomers PartyThe Rectory


RummageDrop OffReopens forDonations



7:30-Vestry Meeting

9:30am - HEChapel

9:30-11 am - Library“Glory Story”



12 noon - RummageChairman Lunch

Christ ChurchOctober 2010

All church services are at theChurch on the Hill,

784 Sheridan Road, Winnekta,unless otherwise noted

Regular Meetings & Events:Families Anonymous: Weds., 7:30pm

Soup Kitchen: 2nd Tues., 5:30pm& 4th Sat., 5pm

Meals-at-Home: every Tues,.fi rst & last Fridays

Boy Scout Troop 18: Tues. pm

THE PARISH PAPER OF CHRIST CHURCH (UPS 421-300)Published semi-monthly by Christ Church, 470 Maple Street, Winnetka, Illinois 60093Periodicals postage paid at Winnetka IL 60093

POSTMASTER: Change Service Requested

Parish Paperis published twice monthly during the school year, by regular mail the fi rst of the month, and electronically for the mid-month issue. It is published monthly in July and August.

The deadline for submitting information or articles for the next issue, online is Tues., Oct. 5. Submit materials to Charlotte McGee, editor, at [email protected] the Parish Offi ce.

Clergy & StaffRector: The Rev. Edward S. Prevost, ext. 33 [email protected]

Associate Rector: The Rev. Jeanne L. Stewart, ext. 27 [email protected]

Curate: The Rev. James E. Harrison, ext. 24 [email protected]

Deacon: The Rev. Heath Missner [email protected]

Organist & Choirmaster: Richard Clemmitt, ext. 22 [email protected]

Director of Children’s & Youth Ministries: Missy Harrison, ext. 36; [email protected]

Parish Administrator: Molly Ethridge, ext. 23 [email protected]

Bookkeeper: Cathy O’Brien, ext. 28 [email protected]

Admin. Assistant: Rena Kowalski, ext. 21 [email protected]

Parish Paper Editor: Charlotte McGee, ext. 35 [email protected]

Rummage Coordinator: Charlotte McGee, ext. 35 [email protected]

Facilities Manager: Jim Caldwell, ext. 31

Organ Associate: Jay Peterson

Primary Choir Director: Elizabeth Clemmitt

Sextons: Mario Ruiz, Dominic DiPaolo

Worship

Sundays: Church On The Hill 8 am HE; 9:30 am HE & Young Children’s Liturgy of the Word; 10:40 Adult & Children’s Formation; 11:30 am - HEWednesdays: 9:30 am HE (Chapel)

Christ Church Winnetka, IL 60093

Church On The Hill & Church House784 Sheridan Road

Parish House & Offi ce, Mailing Address, Rummage & Chapel470 Maple Street

Vestry

David Russell, Senior WardenRobin Anstaett, Junior Warden

Kurt AnstaettMarcy ChampagneMelanie CodyPat CorriganKim DoughertyJulie Flood

Kathy Shanley, TreasurerDoug Hambleton, Chancellor

Mary Downie,Clerk

(O) 847-446-2850 - (Fax) 847-446-8640 www.christchurchwinnetka.org

K.D. FosterDan George

Jack KellerLisa Kerpan

Griswold WareLawson Whitesides

Documents

ParishPaperOctober2010